A Farting1 Scone.
Did yon ever hear two married women
. take leave of each other at the gate on a
. rammer evening? This is the way they
tloiti
“Good-by!”
■ "Good-bv. Come down and see ua
right soon."
“Yes, so I will. You come up right
toon.”
“I will. Good-by.”
5 "Good-by. Don’t forget to come
soon.”
“No, I won’t Don’t you forget w>
come up." D
1 “1 won't. Be sure and bring Sally
Jane with you next time.”
“I will. I’d have brought her up this
A time, but she wasn’t verv well. She
wanted to come Awful bad. ”
“Did she, now? That was too bad.
Be sure and bring her next time.”
“I will; and yon be sure and bring the
baby.”
“I will. I forgot to tell you he’s cut
another tooth.”
“You don’t say! How many has he
got now?”
“Five. It makes him awful cross."
“I guess it does, this hot weather.
Well, good-by! Don't forget to come
down.”
“No, I won’t. Don’t you forget to
come up. Good-by!”
And they separate.—New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Mb. Smith, who has to lug a scuttle
of coal upstairs three times a day, reads
with prospective joy the announcement
that the coal-fields of the world will be
exhausted in 2,000 years.
Do you
Travel?
YEV!
BIG FOUR ROUTE
BEST LINE EAST
—TO TI1K—
Mountains, Lakes
and Seashore*
Vestibule trains to
New York and Boston.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA THE
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
B. O. McCORMICK, D. B HUI,TIN,
Pom. TnOo Manager. Gen. Pros. T. A.,
CINCINNATI. .
TOURIST TRAYJEL
To COLORADO RESORT?
Fill set in early this year, and the GrSjpl: mok
Island Route has already ample andjjtrfect ail
ments to tranaport the many who will take in
rannmenti to transport tin
the lOTfly cool of Colorado’
HIGH ALTITUDES.
The Track is perfect, and doublo over ImportsBt
Divisions. Train Equipment the very best, and a Mai
Vestibuleil Train called the BIQ FIVE leaves CbilNM
dally at 10 p. m. and arrives twcund morning fcUpHMtft
or Colorado Spring* for breakfast.
Any Coupon Ticket Agent can give yon rats*. ■
further information sill be cheerfully end quickly
■pondedto by addressing JKO SEBASTIAN.
•ponded to by addressing . . . . .
General Passenger Agent, Cl
EDUCATIONAL,
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and C’npItolAvs.*
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Omaha csr I
Rest NB.OO a day house in the state. Firs
BUSED St CAIKY, Proprietors
Laces in America at lowest prises
mr known. Samples free. It pays to beep pSstu#.
Write to HAYUEAmuQS., Omuhn.
“PHOTMET,”
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Fa mam 8t„ Omaha Everything in J^hoto f
for Professionals and Amateurs.
I
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Express paid to any rnilroncl town InV0
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•HOSPK. Jr.. Omaha, Who male Musle * -
Gaerenteed to please. Music Catalogue V
Wall Paper 4c
Only 91.00 require**4 *=-.—- __ ,
room 15*15, lncludlrv‘8 lioraer. Pend !•
postage and get 1 up-h. I On beautiful satfc
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order. Wrtite quick.
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DR.
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> UK
TO-MORROW’S SORROWS,
There Is very little trouble
That happen* us today
It's the sorroersof to-morrow
That ilrlvo our Joys away.
We somotlmes sit and wonder
And stow und foam and fret
For fear somethin; may happen,
But It hasn't happened' yet
There was onec a lonely woman
Who cried down by the sea:
“What if my pretty children
All should perished be!”
Now. this particular woman,
Who thus did fret and fret,
Is still a maiden lady,
ho It has not happened yet
—Amusing Journal
BLIND JUSTICE.
DT HELEN H« MATHERS.
CHAPTER XVI—Continued.
When I had read the last word,
and the famous name appended, I
threw my hat up in the air,I stamped,
I shouted, I could have rolled on the
turf in my extravagant joy and then
I seized the little doctors hands, and
nearly wrung them off his arms.
“Stop!" he cried, “stop! Who
would have thought you were so
strong?" Then I lot him go so sud-,
denly that he nearly fell backwards,
and back I tore into Smuggler's
Hole.
“Keep your box!” I shouted, “keep
it and bad luck to you! Your secret is
no secret now, and the woman you
could have saved, and would not, i *
fiVed without you. Listen—"stand
ing opposite him, while Dr. Cripps
placidly sat down just inside tho
door, I translated the telegram into
Austrian to him.
“So,” he said calmly, though his
face was that of a defeated devil,
“you English are not such fools as I
supposed. You do sometimes hear
of what goes on m other places; but
you have poor stomachs—you pre
not strong men like we are, end our
meat is your poison.”
“Thank God, yes!” I cried, “we
can support life without' being
slaves to a degrading habit such as
yours.”
i The Styrian thrust out his lips
with a gesture of utter contempt.
n “Have you any bad habits that can
show such results as ours?” he said
scornfully, “or any drug that will
keep the skin and hair sleek and
glossy, just as it will make an ani
mal plump, and strengthen its
breathing organs? It gives us clear
ness of skin, and increases powers of
digestion; it enables our herdsmen
laden with heavy burdens to climb
mountains without fatigue, and it
gives us courage, the courage that
comes from perfect health and
strength. Look you, Seth Treloar
came to me with bones showing
through his skin, and only one
thought in his mind, how he could
get drink. I soon taught him there
was something better than drink,
and he began with very small doses;
he suffered burning pains in his
mouth, throat and stomach, ior he
wit ao hardy mountaineer whose
forefathers had eaten arsenic
from generation to generation,
and who commenced the prac
tice in early youth, but I kept his
courage up, and soon he got to love
it as he loved his drink. Cursed be
the day,” he went on savagely, “in
which he crossed my path; he has
robbed me, he has fooled me, he
brought me hither to be treated like
a dog, and here I should have died
but that 1 am stronger than most of
my race, and hard to kill. I could
not die—ah, I would not,” he added,
striking the ground with his clench
ed fist. “But that fool," he went on
after a pause, “when he awoke to
find himself there” (he pointed
downwards), “in the dark, alone,
with no light, and his box gone, no
doubt he thought himself buried
alive, and out of pure fear and rage,
t(flf want of his arsenic, died. He
always was a coward; if he had
madis up his mind to endure his
a&ony for a few hours, daylight
would have shown him the means of
escape, and he would be living now."
*T must be off," broke in Dr.
Cripps, “I don’t know how these
poor ereatures are getting on. And
I hope I leave you quite happy, sir.
Poor Judith, poor girl—but the
future prill make handsome amends.”
j “One moment," I said. “I must get
on order from a magistrate to detain
this map as he has important
evidence to give in Judith’s favor. I
won’t watch him another night, but
he must be put in safe custody
somewhere.”
• “O! Tregonnel will see about that,”
Mid Dr. Cripps, “he is our nearest
magistrate, and I shall he passing his
Tory door. Come hack with me, and
I will drop you there. Have you
■ breakfasted W’ ho added, looking
Lkeenly at me.
| “No, I was too anxious to see you. ”
“My housekeeper will give you a
mouthful, come along. So that
fellow has found his appetite?” he
added, looking at the Styrian and
the empty cup and platter beside
him, aa ho went out.
“Yes, I never thought to see him
eat again,” and 1 told the doctor the
night’s events.
He lihtened with the deepest in
terest, and was now sufficiently com
fortable in his own person to pity me.
“You’re had a rough time of it!” he
said kindly, "Out you’ve reason to be
proud of the way you’ve undone
yotr- mistake. To bo sure it all
souuds wildly improbable, aud if
Judith is tried again, the jury may
refuse to believe a word of it—but I
take it that she is now practically a
free woman. To be sure she has
lost her child, but time will mend
that ”
That Bight the Styrian slept under
another roof than mine, and until i
very late Dr. Cripps and I studied i
together the pamphlet that arrived
by the evening post.
The main facts about the practice |
of “Hedri” we already knew through '
k—’s telegram, hut many interesting ,
■ ’ .
-vi: -V.. - . ^ ..
detoils were now oddod, a few of
which I hero give.
When Hedri was first brought
before the notice of the medical
profession, it was treated as a gross
imposition and classed with fasting*
giris and other frauds, and the
doctors boldly declared that the
Styrlan peasants ate chalk, not
arsenic, -for it was not doomed
credible that a man could unscathed
coWsumo enough poison to affect a
dozen people, and sufficient to kill
three.
As early as 1822 Dr. Ilelsoh brought
forward the subject of arsenic eat
ing, and in 1831 Tschudi brought the
matter prominently forward, and
since that time, scientific rosearoh
has proved Hedri to bo no fiction,
but a very vivid reality.
No one, however, takes to the
habit quite openly. It is usually
begun in secret and at the increase
of the moon, with strango and
superstitious observances.
A minute dose is at first taken
once a week, usually in bread and
butter, then twice a week, and so
on, until, when the individual arrlvos
at a dose daily, the do.<e itself is in
creased till as much is taken as
ordinarily would Kill two or three
people.
“And to think,” said Dr. Crlpps,
pushing baok his chair when he
had come to the last page, “that I
should never have heard a word of
it! That comes, sir, of living forty
years in a Cornish village, and
being often too dog-tired to read
Bell’s Life, much less the British
Medical Journal and Lancet. Well
it’s clear enough now. That poor
devil Seth came to himself in the
dark, there would be no glimmer of
light from the aperture above, and
he would probably prowl round and
round like a wild beast, never dream
ing of the rope hanging just
above him, for he wouldn’t know
where ho was, and so died
of pure cessation of poison, and
fury at being trapped. Tha^Styrian
fellow was of another sort, he would
not die! To be sure Seth would not
have died if Judith had not drugged
and put him there—1 am not sure,
mind you, it won’t be brought in
homicide (don't turn pale man), but
she has suffered so much, that per
haps mercy will be shown her."
CHAPTER XVII.
Judith’s case was not re-tried, but
the new evidence was duly laid be
fore the Home secretary, and shortly
afterwards supplemented by the
wi’itten statement of the Styrian,
who, wearying at last of his confine
ment, and having told all he knew,
was suffered to depart.
So that in due leisurely course,
her majesty’s most gracious pardon
was extended to Judith for a crime
which she had never committed, and
on the morning she was set free a
curious and pretty scene was enacted
outside the jail gates, at which I
gladly assisted. For thither came
flocking matrons and maids, men and
youths, little children with chubby
hands quite full of flowers, and even
old gaffers and gammers leaning on
their sticks, eager to swell the note
of welcome that was ready to burst
forth at sight of the woman whom
one and all had so cruelly misjudged.
Not a matron there but had put on
her smartest finery, not a man but
was redded up ns if he were bent on
courting, half a dozen girls bad been
decked out in all the available white
clothes of the community, and car
ried in their aprons the flowers of
which they had despoiled their cot
tage gardens to throw at Judith’s
feet.
t or the morning of her release was
also her wedding-day, though she
little guessed with what hearty good
will, and in what numbers it was to
be attended.
Mingling with the crowd, whose
eyes never left the yet unopened
door through which Judith must
pass, I heard many things said in the
soft Cornish sing-song voice that
now moved mv heart, and now pro
voked me to a smile, but through
all I traced the honest, sincere na
ture of a people anxious to make
amends for the wrong they had done,
and full of pity for her upon whom
they had heaped such heavy stones
Among them, blazing with triumph,
and with a sheep-faeed man beside her,
who was probably tho only unwilling
spectator present, stood Khe woman
who had been Judith’s friend, and
who had championed her so warmly
while she fed and abused me.
She spied me out, and pushed her
way to me, giving me a shake of the
hand that made it tingle warmly.
“Awh,” she said, “’ee be’ant such
a bad swal arter all, an’ I’ll forgi'e
’oe now, tho’ I took ’ee fo’ a Hard
when ’eo said I should spake wi’
Judith as a free woman agcn. ’Iss,
an’ ray man yon do look a fule, a
reckon a ’ll wear th’ breaks now an’
agen fro’ now.”
And she nodded her head with a
world of meaning as she fougjit her
way to the first rank before tho
gates.
Spring—no wayward sprite to tan
talize you with sips of sweetness,
but warm, odorous, all giving—was
among those who had come forth to
do Judith honor, and with her balmy
breath she warmed the old folks’
blood, and touched tho fancies of
the youths and maidens, so that
love and life seemed to pulse and
throb in ihat glowing, vigorous
crowd standing bare-headed beneath
the vivid blue and white beauty of a
mackerel sky, its eyes turned to the
prison walls before it, its back set
to tne diamond-strewn breast of
"The -'reit earth mother,
Lover unci mother of men. the sea ”
I wish that I could describe tho
lightning thrill and stir, as suddenly
hushed in one catching breath, as
the doorway beyond was filled by
two tall figures bathed in sunshine,
but I seem to hear even now the roar
» |
of welcome that burst from evory j
throat, os tho lovers advanced, trem
bling, amazed, at the salvoes of ap
plause that greeted them.
The woman wore a white woolen
gown, her head was uncovered, but
Stephen was in his fisherman's garb.
I and looked more like Antinous than
ever, if one can ever picture the
young Greek as perfectly happy.
I thought the vehemence of their
welcome at first hurt her, for she
prossed close to Stephen, but onco
the gates were thrown back, and
they were surrounded by that im
petuous crowd, sho smiled and put
her arms round Nance, who wus tho
very first to reach ter.
••Awh, Judith, woman!” said
Nance, kissing her hungrily, “I
nivor doubted ’ee ’doarlo. an1 it baint
my-fault I’ve not bln anighst ’oe."
-■Eh, but I missed ’ee, Nance,”
said Judith, and first one, then
another, must shake her hand, and
the little ones must give her their
flowers, but I saw her take up the
smallest of them all, and bow hot
head upon its dimpled neok, and I
knew that in all the glory and sun
shine of her day was one sombre
cloud.
When each and all hod said their
word, and very sweet and whole
some many of them were, the
maldons took matters into their own
hands, and plaolng Judith and
Stephen In their midst, with many
droppings of flowers, and liftings of
pleasant voices in Cornish song,
they took their way through the
gaping town and sunny path that
wound down the cliff to Trevenick.
Strangers to the place stared at
the gay procession that had so long
and happy a following, closed in by
young and old toddlers of both
sexes. The_ sea-wind blew back the
girls’ white dresses, and sweeter
grew their voices till m the dis
tance they died away, and many a
kindly wish and hopeful word fol
lowed the pair to the little church,
where once more they kneeled to
gether with good hope of stored up
happiness to come. .
And if, when the rejoicings were
at their height, they stole away to
where
“Beside a little grave
.The; kissed again with teirs—
who shall say that the one touch of
sorrow in tholr crowned love did not
make it divlneP
To me their faces seemed as tho
faces of angels, when, stepping down
to where I stood, they thanked and
blessed me, bidding me God-speed
whithersoever I should go.
THE END.
The Title* In the Huy of Fnndy.
Statistics recarding the tides in
the Bay of Fundy are so startling as
to Beem almost incredible. At
Grand Manan the fall is from twelve
to fifteen feet, at Lubecand East port
twenty feet, at St. John from twenty
four to thirty feet, at Moncton, on
the bend of the Petitcodiac, seventy
feet, while the distance between high
and low water mark on the Cobequid
river is twelve miles, the river
actually being twelve miles longer
at high than at low water. Vessels
can be run up so far on the flood in
this river and in the Avon that the
ebb will leave them high and dry for
sixteen hours, so that they can be
repaired between tides.
The Tomato.
The tomato has a curious history.
After the revolution of San Domingo,
many French families came from
there to Philadelphia, where they
introduced their favorite pomma
d’amour. Although introduced as
early as 1696 from South America
into England, it was looked upon
with suspicion, and its specific name,
“Lycopersicum,” derived from lykos,
“wolf,” and porsikon, “peach,” re
ferring to the beautiful but decep
tive appearance of its fruit, inti
mates pretty clearly the kind of
estimation in which it was held. It
is now, however, all but universally
used.
A College Journalist
Friend-How’s that? Host your po
sition already? I thought you were
the highest honor graduate in the
Great American college of journal*
ism.
Young Journalist—That’s what’s
the matter. All the professors kept
dinging into my head the great jour
nalistic motto, ‘Boil it down. ’
“Well?”
“Well, the first work I was given
was editing the special cable dis
patches. I boiled ’em down to about
three inches, and this morning the
proprietor kicked me out”
What, Indeed?
Mr. Grimme—It is just an outrage
the way. the little innocent birds are
being butcherel to adorn women’s
hats. Mrs. Grimme—But, my dear,
don’t you remember that it was the
bright bird wing I wore on my hat as
I was going along the street that at
tracted your attention and led to
your marrying me? Mr. Grimme—
What in thunder has that got to do
with it? That only makes the case
stronger.—Indianapolis Journal.
% Ha Moved On.
••What do you want?” asked the
housewife.
•■Suthin’ ter eat.”
“I haven’t anything in tho house
except some bread and corned beef.
Do you want some of that?”
“No,” he said sadly, “I guess I’ll
move on. it 'ud be a pity ter waste
scch a fine appetite on sech poor
victuals. ’’
Time to Intrude.
Mother—Is Mr. Eissem in the
parlor yet?
Little Son—Yes.
“What are they doing?”
“They are sitting a good way apart,
and talking; but sister has tak.n oil
her Elizabeth ruff. ” f
•‘Very well; I’ll go down at one*."
Admitted to be
the finest prep
aration of the
kind in the mar
ket. Makes the
best and most
wholesome bread, cake, and biscuit. A
hundred thousand unsolicited testimo
nials to this effect are received annually
" by its manufacturers. Its sale is greater
than that of all other baking powders
combined.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ROYAL BAKINS POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST„ NEW-YORK.
REMOVAL ,OF STAINS AND SPOTS.
Stearine.—In all oases, strong, pure
alcohol,
Qum, Sugar, Jelly, bto.—Simple
washing with water at a hand heat.
Matter Adhering Mechanically.—
Beating, brushing, and currents of wa
ter either on the upper or under cide.
Alizarine Inks.—White goods, tor
torio acid, the more concentrated the
older are the spots. On colored cottons
and woolens, and on silks, dilute tartario
acid is applied, cautiously.
Grease.—White goods, wash with
soap or alkaline lyes. Colored cottons,
wash with lukewarm soap lyes. Colored
woolens, the same, or ammonia. Silks,
absorb with French chalk or fuller’s
earth, and dissolve away with benzine or
ether.
Oil Colors, Varnish, and Resins.—
On white or colored linens, cottons, or
woolens, use rectified oil of turpentine,
alcohol, lye, and their soap. On silks,
use benzine, ether, and mild soap, very
cautiously.
Vegetable Colors, Fruit, Red Wine,
and Red Ink.—On white goods, sul
phur fumes or chlorine water. Colored
cottons and woolens, wash with luke
warm soap lye or ammonia. Silk, the
same, but more cautiously.
Blood and Albuminoid Matters —
Steeping in lukewarm water. If pepsine
or the juice of carica papaya can be
procured the spots are first softened with
lukewarm water, and then either of these
substances is applied.
Fair and Beautiful Land* Across the Sea
Give promise to the ocean vovager of health
and pleasure, hut there Is a broad expanse
of waters to be passed that rise mountain
high In rough weather and grievously dis
turb tlio unaccustomed stomach, more par
ticularly If It Is that of an Invalid. More
over the vlbrutlonof the vessel's hull caused
by the motion of the screw of a steamer,'a
change of water and latitude, and abrupt
transitions of temperature, cannot, without
medlclnul safeguard, be encountered with
Impunity. For sea sickness, and prejudi
cial Influences of air and water,Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters Is a standard aafeguard.
Tourists, yachtsmen, mariners, commercial
travelers, and people bound on a sea voy
age or Inland jaunt, should alwajr be pro
vided with it. Incomparable for malaria,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, lass
of appetite, sick headache, biliousness and
constipation.
Grief and Business.
[Epitaph in a French Cemetery.]
Here Lies *
Mme. Bertrand,
Wife of
M. Bertrand, marble-cutter.
This monument is a specimen of his work.
Cost, 1,600 francs.
Hall'i Catarrh Cura
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
A curious phenomenon was noted
during the Arctic researches of the rev
enue cutter Corwin. In Kotzebue
sound, under the Arctic circle, a very
extraordinary ice formation was visited
It is apparently an immense iceberg,
capped with earth and grass. The re
mains—almost the entire skeleton—of a
mammoth dug from it have been saved
as a curiosity for the Smithsonian In
stitute.
When Xravelins*
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in 50c. and 61 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
AtmosphericAti knowledge no sits
thoroughly distributed to our school A
boy being asked, “What is mist?"
vaguely responded, * ‘ An umbrella. ”
Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale
cheap. Apply to or address, H. C. Axis,
511 S. 12th St., Omaha, Neb.
MICHIGAN LANDS.
Fertile.' Cheap. Healthy,
And not too tar from good markets. The
; Michigan Central will rnn special Home
Seekers’ Excursions on July 10, Aug. 14,
Sept. 18, to points north of Lansing, Sagi
naw and Bay City at onetarefor the round
trip. Tickets good twenty days and to
stop over. For folder giving particulars
and describing lands, address 0. W. Rug
! glee, Gen. Pasa and Ticket Ag’t, Chicago.
Fob Don’t Have to
go 3,000 miles to reach the land of the
prune. The irrigated lands of Idaho
along the line of the Union Pacific
system are capable of producing the
class of fruit seen in the Idaho Ex
hibit at the World's Fair. Why! by
stopping in Idaho you’ll save enough
I on your fare and freight to make the
first payment on your farm. Investi
' ghte.
| Advertising matter sent on applies*
tion. Address E. Is Lo'maj^ G. P. A
T. A., Omaha, Neh. ..
Hound Maxims. I
Attrxd carefully to details of you
business. '
Be prompt in all things.
Consider well—then decide.
Dare to do right. Fear to do wrongs
Endure trials patiently.
Fight life’s battle bravely, manfully.
Go not in the society of the vicious, i
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation or
business. .
Join hands only with the virtuous. '
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration. I
Make few acquaintances. ' ' ’
Never try to appear what you are noi
Owe no man anything. :
Pay your debts promptly. i
Question not tho veracity of a friend.
Respect the counsel of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than principle^
Touch not, taste not, handle not in* *
toxicating drinks.
Use your leisure time for improve- j
ment.
Venture not upon the threshold el
wrong.
Watch carefully over your passions.
’Xtend to every one a kindly saluta*
tion. i
Yield not to discouragements.
Zealously labor for the right.
& success is certain.
„ Karl's Clover Root Tea,
The great BloodpurlfW.f Ivnn r realm**** and rleameM
It* lb*Cumpluxiuti and cures Coustlpution. 25c.«5Uo.^l»
Gymnastic Training. !
The Spartans were rigid m exacting a
gymnastic training for youths. Then
the girls were expected to bo good gym
nasts, and no young woman ooula be.
married till she had publicly exhibitr-11
her proficiency in various exercises.
Il^.m.n’a Cninpbor tea. with (llycrli
Curus Chapped Hands and Face. Tender or 9ore Fe
Chilblain*. Fll«, Ac. C. O. Clark Co.. Now Haven,'
Question propounded by t
Fcee Preas : “A dressmnke]
because her lover serenaded
Arte. She said she got all
ahe wanted in hor regular
Obiointuiti Saturday
went on* that principle w
raffled?
__'• nag
BUritor
Nononr bnt %' i
cares 5 cents at what h<
brains puts ap^^nt the w
seuller, a sower, a walker,
flatter is a
est.
—of the cusMIetluu may follow in
of a disordered oysSwn. **“ *“~1—
Medical Discovery
liver and kidney
liver to healthy
Gao. w
°*
fa~ says:
years i
about.
liver and k_
i le.sixdlttertot
treated me ~
time but
r no good.
s “ Medical _
v' the praise for mj>
Then, too, m:
had a Ind case of
BSJgl
~TX
7
O. W. Sincnr.
by tho Ufe of tlS
wonderful blood-puii>
Her."
PIERCE antecsa CURE
OB 1BOMET BETUBIfED.
FREE] n2SS2& FACE BLEACI
L *1 lk« 0.8. ta»» Mt Bi»J »y Ktr» BlMek,«
■ Pr,c«» »Wch la f| jwr botUe,aa4
■ la m*tr that all nay *t«e It • fair tria^f
n will aai a Sample BoUV.eafely packed, all
§4 ckarfM prepaid, oa receipt of tie. VACS
tM BLEACH reaera and cure* aharhrttlp all "■
■ freckke, pimp lea, neck, klackbeada, aaUawt
r mm. mm. ectema, wr ink lea, or rnnak— <i
rrir.rur wskiiomin* comp«f sica. ««_
Ml me. A. RUPPRRT,« 1.14th St.,N.V.OItV
WORN NIGHT AND DAY.
Hold* the worst mi*
ture with mw under Ml
circumstances. Ptrfwl
Adjustment. ComfocA
and Cure New I‘*UntsA
Improvement* ilia*
traced c»t*logu«
rule* for aelf-m»
meat sent uecunriw
Sealed._o. y. nootl
MFti. CO., 744 _
ni, tie* I«t
tlMA
HFMOIQMJOBX W.hOHRIL
■1CN9IUN Washington, D.C,
■ 3 yra 1 u last war, It adj udicaUng chums, ally a'
TANKS!
WATERTANKS ft*
stock or reservoir. Any.
Islse, allehepee, at I»waf
__prleo*. Price LIU Free. AS
dress K. Kuiciuii, Red oak. Iowa.
UhnniiiH
Jb
■ OtMiNpllTti and people I
■ vbohtTs weak lanes or Aitk> I
Nt, should use Ptso's Cure for I
■ Consumption. It has fsrai I
■ Usasasdi. it has not Injur* I
■ •dsns It la not bad to tako. I
^B It la the best cough syrup.
■ gold everrwhere. I.*c.
CONSUMPTION.
W, W. IU Omntiw-tiy. IBgijfe
wm
svsrtaig AUvcrtlMtusaM*almlllV
Alautkou tDia t*npnr*
■m